Sentence examples for green pers from inspiring English sources
No, the phrase 'green pers' is not a correct or usable phrase in written English
It is likely that you were trying to use the phrase 'green persimmon', which is a type of fruit, and can be used in written English. For example: The green persimmon was juicy and sweet.
The software program Phrap (P. Green, pers. comm.
CCAP 920/8 was isolated by directly recovering a single calcifying cell from a water sample collected from a mesocosm experiment, using a glass capillary micropipette and growing them in an appropriate medium (J. Green pers. comm).
The cities' effort to achieve a higher status in the global city hierarchy may have contributed to the increase in total green space and urban green per capita.
Gels were stained in 1×TAE containing 4 ml Sybr Green per 20 ml TAE, and gel images were digitally captured using the ChemiDoc EQ system.
The representative images were captured by fluorescence imaging microscopy using specific filter sets for FITC (green; PER-V), TRITC (Red; αKPNB1), and DAPI (Blue; Nuclei).
FISH positivity was estimated using the standard Colorado criteria (gene amplification; 2≦ MET gene (red)/ CEP7q (green) per cell plus high polysomy; 5 copies≦mean MET per cell) [ 9, 11- 13].
FISH assessment showed that of the 35 adenocarcinoma samples, 10 patients (29%) exhibited high polysomy (5 copies≦mean MET per cell) and 1 patient (3%) exhibited amplification (2≦ MET gene (red)/ CEP7q (green) per cell).
Nevertheless, using the construct in which the tetO array and I-site are nearby, at 55 kb away, we observe 0.82 ± 0.03 (mean ± SD, three experiments) green per red focus, indicating a rough efficiency of 82% of DSBs with a focus.
And if I write, it'll be with a seed-drill; a quatrain of greens per bed, no sweat.
The paper even suggests that for any time frame longer than 20 years, flying is typically greener per kilometre than driving (although when I phoned to check this, one of the authors of the report confirmed my suspicion that this isn't true in Europe, where fuel-efficient cars are more popular).
(The company says each container can produce more than 50 pounds of leafy greens per week while only requiring eight gallons of water per day).
